ARABUKO SOKOKE NATIONAL RESERVE

Arabuko Sokoke National Reserve, located along Kenya’s coast, is a biodiversity hotspot known for its unique forest ecosystems. Spanning 420 square kilometers, it is home to various species, including the endangered Amani sunbird and the Sokoke bushy-tailed mongoose. The reserve features diverse habitats, from coastal forests to wetlands, making it a vital conservation area for wildlife and plant species.

Arabuko Sokoke National Reserve, situated on the Kenyan coast near Malindi, is a vital ecological treasure covering approximately 420 square kilometers. This unique reserve is renowned for its diverse habitats, including coastal forest, grassland, and wetlands, which support an incredible variety of wildlife. It is home to several endangered species, such as the Amani sunbird, Sokoke bushy-tailed mongoose, and the critically endangered Clarke's weaver.

The reserve is part of the larger Arabuko Sokoke Forest, which is recognized as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. It plays a crucial role in the conservation of both flora and fauna, with over 200 bird species recorded, making it a popular destination for birdwatchers.

Visitors can explore the rich biodiversity through well-maintained trails, enjoying the sounds of nature while learning about the area's ecological significance. Arabuko Sokoke is not only a haven for wildlife but also a critical area for conservation efforts in Kenya.